[Funny Commercials] Hilarious! Memorable Ads
When you watch TV or go online, the commercials you see almost every day have diversified along with the times, and even short ads have increasingly become enjoyable as standalone works.
The ones that tend to get people talking are, of course, the funny commercials.
Whether it’s a spot featuring comedians that makes you burst out laughing, one that surprises you with unexpected casting, or one whose out-of-left-field ideas and direction draw you in, the variations are endless.
In this article, we’ll introduce lots of those entertaining commercials!
We’ll cover a wide range, from recent ads to timeless classics, so enjoy!
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- [March 2026] Introducing the latest commercials all at once! A roundup of noteworthy ads
- Unforgettable! Memorable commercial jingles. Popular commercial songs.
- [Nostalgic Commercials] A compilation of commercials that aired in the Showa era
- Catchy commercial jingles. A roundup of those songs grabbing attention in ads!
- A commercial song with memorable dancing. A commercial that makes you want to start dancing.
- Compilation of candy commercials: from the latest to nostalgic ones
- [Famous] Compilation of Local Commercials from Across Japan
- [March 2026] Roundup of the Latest Trending Commercial Songs
- Anime-style commercial roundup: a collection of attention-grabbing ads that have been increasing recently
- A roundup of commercials featuring enka singers—from ones where you can hear their singing to fun and quirky spots.
- [From timeless classics to the latest hits] A roundup of catchy commercial songs
Funny Commercials [June 2025] (61–70)
Suntory Green Tea Iyemon: “Savor it, Iyemon. Kyoto Inbound” EditionMasato Sakai, Kotone Furukawa
It’s a memorable commercial depicting an exchange between Masato Sakai, who visits Kyoto, and Kotone Furukawa, a staff member at the hotel where he’s staying.
When Sakai is surprised that the hotel lobby is filled almost entirely with visitors from overseas, Furukawa explains, “They all came to taste Iyemon.” Sakai replies, “Oh, come on,” not believing her.
Then all the guests in the lobby turn to look at Sakai at once.
A foreign man approaches and presses him, “You haven’t tried Iyemon yet?” From there, the increasingly flustered Sakai—cornered by the two—leaves a strong impression, and the ad unfolds with a humorous twist.
UQ mobile UQUEEN ‘Secret Inspection’ VersionHikari Mitsushima, Ryuhei Matsuda
It features UQUEEN, played by Hikari Mitsushima, secretly going out into town to listen to people’s smartphone-related concerns.
She overhears a parent and child talking, and when they can’t recall the name of a plan, she can’t help herself—she rips off her disguise and shouts out the name of the Parent-Child Support Discount, leading to a comical turn of events.
Including Ryuhei Matsuda desperately trying to cover for her, the whole piece conveys a humorous vibe.
AI English Conversation Speak: Everyone gather, English Conversation Age 0! “Go to the zoo” version / “Many friends” versionRyo Yoshizawa
This is a commercial for the AI English conversation app Speak that describes beginners as being at the “English Conversation Age 0” stage, with the tagline “Gather, English Conversation Age 0.” In keeping with the tagline, the ad features a humorous touch where Ryō Yoshizawa’s voice is transformed into a child’s voice as he practices English.
Thanks to that gimmick, Yoshizawa, earnestly speaking English, comes across as quite adorable.
Suntory Green Tea Iyemon Tokucha “Moene Goddess” VersionMone Kamishiraishi
This is a humor-filled commercial inspired by Aesop’s fable “The Golden Axe.” When a foreign man mutters, “I’m worried about my body fat,” Mone Kamishiraishi appears as a goddess and says, “Which one are you looking for?” She then introduces the Iemon Tokucha product lineup.
The man is perplexed because every option is a “golden” something, but Kamishiraishi emphasizes that they all contain Quercetin Gold.
Not only is their back-and-forth amusing, but the commercial also has a surreal charm because it’s dubbed over still images.
Sakai Moving Center “Packed with Sincerity Rice” EditionNashiko Momotsuki, Shunya Itabashi
This is a commercial introducing an estimate campaign that focuses on “Magokoro” (sincerity), which is also Sakai Moving Center’s tagline.
It highlights that if you get an in-home estimate, you’ll receive a gift of rice—promoted as “Magokoro-kome,” rice filled with heartfelt sincerity.
At the start, Shunya Itabashi is shown heartily eating a big bowl of rice, making you think, “As expected, he eats a lot!” But by the end of the commercial, Nashiko Momotsuki is holding an unbelievably huge serving of rice, which is sure to make you laugh.
Indeed “What kind of monk?” (Commercial)Takumi Saitoh, Rika Izumi, Daigo (Chidori), Natsuko Yokozawa
This commercial features Takumi Saitoh, Daigo, Rika Izumi, and Natsuko Yokozawa portraying people in various professions, conveying the fun of choosing a job.
From their serious expressions to their beaming smiles, the contrast in their expressions across different roles also suggests that you can find a job that fits you on Indeed.
The comedic touches—like outfits that seem almost over the top and unusual ways of addressing customers—are also memorable in many parts.
TOTO Sazana “Soft Hot-Karari Floor” VersionEiji Yokota, Kokoro Terada
The commercial introducing TOTO’s “Hot Karari Floor” used in its bathrooms also features the familiar father-and-son duo, Big Ben and Little Ben, from the Neorest ads.
Big Ben points it out to Little Ben, saying, “That’s the Hot Karari Floor,” and explains its advantages: it’s soft, warm, and dries moisture quickly.
Little Ben then sharply asks whether the “soft” feature shouldn’t be included in the name “Hot Karari Floor.” But Big Ben doesn’t answer and briskly walks on ahead.
It’s a scene many of us may have experienced in everyday life—an adult unable to answer a child’s sharp question—and it’s charmingly amusing.